If a user tries to login with the same username and clicks on the “x”, more than 3 times, the browser will no longer show the Message-Box and as a consequence this number, along with update_time do not get increased/updated. If there is a 2nd time that the user tries to login with the same username and clicks on the “x” afterwards, the dismissal_count increases by one. How many times the user has clicked on the “x” (Option 3), when trying to login with the same username. Again, if another user (different username) tries to login to the same domain, a separate entry will be created in the stats table. The username that the user entered, when he tried to login to the domain.
If another user (different username) tries to login to the same domain, a separate entry will be created in the stats table. The domain where the user entered his credentials and logged in (or more correctly, “tried” to login). But, what do these columns store exactly and how (if at all) they get updated/increased? After some stress-testing, I was able to answer that question: Column Name Lastly, the “update_time” holds the timestamp of my login action. As it is the first time I clicked on the “x” button, “dismissal_count” is now 1.
In the “username_value”, my username (the username associated with my account) is now populating this field.
In the “origin_domain” field, you can see Netflix domain. Image 3 database: Login Data table: stats
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